On Valentine's Day, there's nothing more romantic than dinner and a movie — except, perhaps, when you don't have to leave home for them.

This year, consider skipping the hassle over reservations, parking and iffy weather, and select a mood-setting film to stream by the fireplace. Then go online and find menus at local restaurants that deliver.

To connect more with your video love story, try pairing the movie and menu themes. Morris County offers a banquet of options for all different tastes; for inspiration, we offer a few choice couplings here. (When ordering, please make sure that the eateries' delivery services reach your area; nothing puts a damper on desire like hunger-induced crankiness.)

Cher and Nicolas Cage in "Moonstruck"(Photo: North Jersey Media Group archives)

See: "Moonstruck," in which Brooklynite and Italian-American widow Loretta (Cher) falls for her fiance's younger brother (Nicholas Cage). Much comedy ensues, often accompanied by meals, in this operatic 1988 film.

See: "When Harry Met Sally." College gradsHarry (Billy Crystal) and Sally (Meg Ryan) share a ride from Chicago to New York, and argue about whether a man and woman can truly be platonic friends; a decade later, after becoming involved, they're forced to test their theories. The film is famous for its Katz's Deli scene.

See: "50 First Dates." Hawaii native and footloose single guy Henry (Adam Sandler) spots Lucy (Drew Barrymore) in a diner building a tabletop house out of waffles, and falls instantly in love...only to discover that her accident-induced short-term amnesia makes every date a "first date."

See: "Titanic." Entitled, affluent Rose (Kate Winslet) meets poor but daring Jack (Leonardo DiCaprio) aboard the ill-fated ship; though the trip doesn't end well, Jack's courage inspires Rose to live her long life to the fullest.

Meg Ryan and Tom Hanks star in "Sleepless in Seattle," now available on DVD and digital.(Photo: Courtesy of Sony Pictures Home Entertainment)

See: "Sleepless in Seattle." Baltimore reporter Annie (Meg Ryan) hears Seattle widower Sam (Tom Hanks) on a radio call-in show and falls into long-distance love with him; they meet for the first time at the Empire State Building on Valentine's Day.

See: "Chocolat." Juliette Binoche stars as Vianne, a mysterious chocolatier who settles with her daughter in a rural French town and arouses the interest of the locals, including the "traveller" Roux (Johnny Depp).